The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1895, Page 7

Aig nase Lae ati ert a DON A. G’S TEAM. ‘Wit! Gend Their Best to Meet the N. Y. A. G Athletes Three Runners Selected, Others to Be the Seasen’s Winners. Bau de Gallie’s Victory—Valkyrie Il, Nearly Planked (Copyright, 1896, by the Associated Pree.) LONDON, April 9.—The cold Spring weather has been unfavorable thus far for outdoor sports, As was announced some time ago, the team which the Lon- don Athletic Club 1s to send to America this season will be a strong one, but as to its actual composition the manage- ment is yet unable to speak definite:y, Tt will depend largely upon which members show the best form and grea! est improvement as the season ad- It has been ascertained, how- that Messrs. E. C. Bredin, W. E. tyens and A. Ovenden will surely be Pum among the team to cross the Atlantic. The first-named is the present hold G8 of the 600-yard challenge cup, and at the @uelret Spring meeting of the Club defeated “wa i styens over the distance in 11 min. ewrting’3-5 sec. Bredin will take part in the @e Fiarter and half-mile dashes, His run- St Sing weight varies from 142 to 14 pounds. SAie in & feet 108-4 inches in height. His ult ts a long, even stride, which reminds we of a greyhound. Bredin has taken we fa'tt in contests in Canada. LLuytens, who will contest in the 600- ard run, is a man 5 feet 10 inches In ‘ight, whose running weight is 14 yunds, He has narrow shoulders and rest, wears es and resembles a Vege tutor, He runs with a short, ick step, and seems to lack staying alities . A. Ovenden, =Bo will compete in the 0-yard and quarter-mile dashe: £ tho most likely candidates. His height #5 feet 9% inches and his running veight is 168 pounds. Godfrey Stone, the hurdler, will prob- ably also be one of the competito: He # a finely formcd man of & feet 10 inches in height, and runs at 142 pounds. Another probable candidate for the long-distance running contests la H. A. Te Usonro, whose height is 5 feet 11 inches, 1 1,nd running weight is 140 pounds. He is ‘very thin, has a long, reaching stride, rs fbut seems to lack wind for a close fin: sh, ing “All these athletics are in active train- ir. ing and speak with enthusiasm of the coming international contest. ‘The first meeting of the club was held under most favorable circumstances, @s the cold east wind proved as un- comfortable to the spectators as it wi disastrous to any favorable time being mad ‘The success of Mr, Richard Croker's Eau de Gallie, formerly known as Utica, in winning the race for the Crawfurd Plate, at Newmarket, on Wednesday last has been surprisingly well received in all parts of England, and it ts gen- erally recognized; that the American ceg’s victory ranks him as a first-class horse, as the course is vonsidered one of the most severe tests in England. ‘A despatch from Glasgow says that the planking. of Valkyrle IIT., Lord Dunraven's challenging yacht Yn the approaching contest for the America’s ae is nearly finished. The yacht will, fr js announced by_a member of the rm. ta ef Henderson Bros. her. builders, unched in the middle of May. oe ATHLETICS AT THE C. C.N. Y. ‘Track Records Expected to Suffer-- Strong Lacrosse Candidate: As a result of hard training during the Winter the College of the City of New York will send a track team to the In- tercollegiate garies this year which will be a vast improvement on those of pre- vious years, @he following men have made the best showing: Deignan, '95; Tombo, '%; Ben- rett, ‘9; Allmuth, '95; Geoghegan, '96; Ridley, ‘97; Roll, '%; Barnhurst, '98; Jellinghame 3 ‘Lyons, Cohen, ‘98, ing games of the C. and Gerard, * The §) _C ¥. will be held May 3 and some records a! Wkely to be broken. It is expected that Alimuth and Geoghegan will both smash the mile mark, while it {s almost certain hat Ottman Will establish a new record lor the college in the mile bicycle. The latter is sain to be much faster than Goodman, who won the mile bicyc.e race for the City College at the Intercollegiate games last year. in lacrosse, which has risen to such importance among “he college games, the College of the City of New York hi always been in the foremost rank, and although most of this year's team are pected of them. 4 Briner, wot w eal . 983 ns Ni ‘9; Cremin, ‘98; Froehtich, Netdiinger, '97, and Reinhardt, ‘96, Match games have been arranged with the principal lacrosse teams in this vicinity. — HERE’S NEWS FOR YOU. irat OMicial Announcement that si Has Come to Stay. A hungry looking man in a silk hat of the early ays of the Harrison Admin- istration rushed into “The Evening World” office this morning at 11.24, He was breathless and excited, “Do you,” ne gasped, “do you buy news tips here?" “Sometimes.” “I've got a great thing—biggest news ef the year—freshest thing out," he panted. Nobody knows it yet." “Well: “Gimme a check, quick, and I'll tell You can make a picture to go along, too. ‘Yes. He looked cautiously around, sunk his voice, leaned over and sald in a hoarse whiepe: “The first straw hat of the season went aboard Broadway cable car No. 207 at 11.17, at the corner of Chambers street, on the head of a young man in @ check suit, Gimme that check." Soda Water Seanon Here. The police on the east side arrested thirty eoda-water stand keepers for ereciing sands yeqterday without having # perim|t. mr Boni Jgned before Justice Grady. in the Essex Market Police Court to-day, and held in defaui: of $0 bail each for examination, —— Telegraphers’ Entertainment. The New York Telegraphers’ Dramatic Soclety ill give ite fourth annual entertainment and re ception at the Central Opera-House, Sixty-seventh street and Third avenue, Friday evening, April 25 A dance will follow the ensertaiamest | T! cers of the Soctety are as follows: A. P. Kraus R. C. McDonald, Vice-President Hecording secretary; M. J. Fitz George “Le THE CENTURY’S CENTURY. Fine 110-Mile Rum om Leng teland Scheduled for April 28, Widespread interest te being mant- feated by all cyclists in the forthcom- ing Century Run of the Century Wheelmen, which ts scheduled to take place (weather permitting) Sunday, April 28; if the day should prove stormy it will be postponed untfl the following Sunday, May 6 The itinerary of the run ts as follow Leave, Reet. n ER. 600A. i ° 6.6 AM. College Point Valley. Stream 10 Minutes 30 Minates 10 Minutes 0 Minutes 10 Minutes Valley Stream 108 Jamaica... . Finish, 110 College Point Last Boat. The entry fee (which Includes ferriage and badge) is $1, and survivor's medal $1 extra. le Brooklyn riders (property entered) can fin the run at the Jamaica Court- louse at 6 A. M., if preferred. Entries must be made on ‘or before. April. 27, The run proper finishes at Jamaica on the return trip, therefore survivors, after being prope: checked off, can leave that town by Bry. route, Jast boat from College Point to New York leaves at 8 o'clock P. M. This is the ellver souvenir medal (exact size) which all survivors Li rly en- tered and checked at the checking eta. tions will receive. Among other well-known cyclists who Will assist as pacemakers are lesers. Staubach, Von Lengerke, Wels, Hulet, Stackweather, Hildebrandt and Hobbs, A bicycle repairer will accompany the run and fix up wheels which may meet with accidents. wintry blanks can be obtained trom Mr. (} ingley, Tnion juare, ew York; at the club-house, #38 kighth ave. nue, or at any of the cycling academies or dealers. WITH THE WHEELMEN. to pay toll on the tig ee BAdle Bald, the Buffalo rider, smashed a world's record at Ban Jone, Cal., yesterday. He rode two miles in 4 minutes 15% seconds. The previous record was held by Zeigler, who rode the distance at Denver in 6.21 2-5. ‘A race meet will be held by the Rivertoa Ath- Jette Club, of New Jersey, om June 8, eee ‘The first official club run of the Brooklyn Bleycle Club will be to College Point tomorrow. oe e ‘The Connecticut division of the L. A. W. will hold its annual meet at Bridgeport on July 4. oe 8 ‘The Washington Wheelmen, who disbanded last Fall, have reorganized in the upper section of the clty. oe ‘The road officers of the Tourint Cycle Club, of Paterson, have arranged the following club runs for the season: April 21, Orange; May 5, Suffern; May 19, Plainfield; June 2, Boonton; June 16, Central Valley; June 30, Fort Lee; July 14, Mor- rintown; July 28, Hackensack; Aug. 11, H ‘Aug, 25, Greenwood Lake; Sept. 8, and; th; Sept. 22, Montelal ‘Tarrytow: Goshen. The Riverside Wheelmen held a very enjoyable reception last night at Ja A programme of vocsl and instrumental music was followed by dancing. ° ee ° ee The Kings County Wheelmen will not withdraw from the Metropolitan Association of Cycling Clubs, having paid its dues, It will, therefore, not join the proposed Long Island Asscclation this year. ; Roslyn will be the objective point of the Lib- erty Wheelmen's run to-morrow. The start will be made from the club house, 1217 Bedford ave. nue, Brooklyn, at 8.30 A, M. Unattached riders are invited to Joln the rul —EE GOSSIP OF THE TURF. ‘There will probably be @ reorganization of the Virginia Jockey Club after the present meeting. The thing {= Inevitable, though John C. who is belng quoted as authority for the sta ment that reorganization would take place next week, denies that he ever sald so. Internal di sensions are taking place and when the happen, disruption ts bound to occur. oe Tom Flynn, ex-Speaker of the Assembly in New Jersey and the best starter In this countr; at St. Asaph to the report ti ad. Inquiry, t developed the fact that Assovlation (ntended making no change, In- ‘of belng displease! with the present starter the officials have voluntarily rateed bis salary. . 2 e ‘The news that the Baldwin Stable was again in hot water in the Weat reached John Croker something of a joker in a , 80 he went to the telegraph office fed the following collect message to jdwin's trainer: “Your friends at nd will welcome you back with Hrlen got the tel 1 right reading it, refused for It. raph Company returned it to the roker was forced to pay 60 cents for his Joke on Brien. | Joe Vendig left Washington for New York last night. He revelved news that Bob Fitzsimmons had ported the remainder of his stake money, and he went of to assure himself that everything was all right. MANAGER JACOBS PAYS UP. But Will Fight ve His Theatre Lense Reformed, Henry R Jacobs, manager of the Third Avenue Theatre, deposited in the County Clerk's office to-day $5,500, the amount claimed »y Thomas J. McCahill, owner of the theatre property, arrears in rent. McCahill has a sult in the Sixth Dis- trict Civil Court to dispoxsess Jacobs for failure to pay the full amount of rent called for in the lease. Jacchs secured, a temporary Injunction and applied to Judge Beach in the Su- preme Court to make it permanent, ending trial of @ sult to reform the ease, Judge Beach granted Jacobs five days to deposit the amount in dispute as preliminary to issuing the injwnction. — fhe Food Show Is on A New York has its exhibition of foot products tnd househoid articles located in the Grand entral Pelace, at Lexington avenue and Forty wird street. J, W. Callahan, the manager, has uoceeded im bringing together 4 large variety of he best food products known to tne tr the exhibitora have ‘a8 generous in the ving away samples The Housekeeper, young and old, is instructed by ooking lectures every afternoon by Mrs. Gesin The show is opem from 2 1a the after- 20.90 at oigbt BILLIARDS BY SOUND. —_—_<- Blind Julius Stern Plays by the Glick of the Ivories, Earns a Living for a Large Family a Newsd:aler. Has Many Well-Known Friends Who Are to Give Him a Benefit. A benefit will be tendered Julius Stern, the blind billiard player, of 644 Columbus avenue, next week, To the friends of blind Jullus hts achievements with the billiard ball ana cule are a continual source of amaze- ment. Those who have seen him ma- nipulate the round ivories declare that hia execution is more wonderful than the blind performer on the piano, His main dependence in playing at billiards is his marvellously acute de- tection of soun! and Its location. He also ts assistea in executing the most difficult shots by his accurate sense of By simply locating the three ‘on the table, he is enabled to send the cue ball on it" way around the table, ntly clicking each of the tvories in always as intended. delights in relating the story of ‘double cushion, d-th The soft or loud noise of the contact teils him where he may place his fingers to find reparatory to the next shot. fever made a dollar, he says, exhibiting himself as a freak. It {s his pastime. When a boy, before he he ured to play a little, but he has acquired his skill since he became bilnd. Once in a while he {s in- vited to the residence of some of his ll-to-do friends, and for their pleas- ives exhibitions of his playing. simply love tha game," he cays, “and that’s all there's of it. It's my only diversion. I don’t partake of stimulants of any description, but I do enjoy a wood cigar.” Stern earns a living for a large fam- ily ‘selling newspapers. He received Much attention last January, when Al- derman William K. Olcott, in the Board of Aldermen. opposed giving Stern the Privilege of longer conducting a news- stand on the northwest corner of Co- lumbus avenue and Ninety-second street. A petition with 500 signatures was sent to the Board, and through the a: ance of Alderman Prague, Stern won ba Gg ie. e ure mefit is to raise money to pay for a newastand, which will be an orna- ment to the et. F. A. Stumm, of 248 West Sixteenth street, assumed the management of the benefit. He has the assistance of a large number of the blind man's friends, Stern is an expert accountant, can de- t the different denominations of coin instantly, make change with astonishing rapidity and deliver with accuracy hun- dreds of newspapers, placing them un- erringly in the proper letter-box: in flat-hotses. He has learned to this in spite of the fact that he h: bDiind almost ince boyhood. Btern takes considerable pride in boast- ft of his Jarge newspaper sales. He sella many more copies of “The Evening Werld™ than of any other pape ‘he following persons will assist in the benefit: Jonn Francis Gilder, pianist Master Charles Meehan, the remarkable boy soloist of St. George's Church; Miss Ida Klein, the well-known soprano, who has appeared in Damrosch and Gilmore concerts; Mrs Crowl, the “‘mock- ing bird of Ohio"; Pedro H. de Salazar, violinist, and the boy pianist, Edward Schwerin, of Brooklyn. . BASEBALL CHAT. Gus Schmelts's Washington team had the Beaneaters on the anxious seat for alx innings yesterday, There was ust a little rooting going on at the Polo Grounds Of course, it was for the Bostons. Sure, eee “Jedge"’ Cullom has declared his intention of not accompanying the team on their trip. How can they lose now . Deepite the fact that the Philadelphia and Baltimore teams met at the festive board and drank each other's health yesterday, there atill Temains a pent-up feeling of bitterness among the players, "aroused by Thursiay's game, will be fun later on when these tea oe Manager Davis and other members of the New York team have been practining silding feet foremost. It will te well for pI ke Me Graw and Jennings to note this fac als 6 Capt. Davis is very sore over the manner in which Umpl eh ‘used “him on Phurad Rusie also thinks he got a shade or two the Worst of It on baile and strikes York cranks have noted ings towards the Giants’ ex- The Philadelphia Baseball Club has released Pitcher Mark Baldwin. It ts not unlikely that he will sign with Pittsburg, . Rusle hes a bump about as big as a hen's ee on the right side of his head where he was bali in Thursday's game, Amos on his left ° President Freedman says ne will next hire a professional Jonah. Professional mascots are N. G . . It's the Brooklyn crank’s turn, and he's having ts coming to 4o you think of our ‘Are you still of the opin- fon that Rusle Js invincible? Don’t fall to be at the Polo Grounds on Saturday. We are simply going (o murder Meekin. ‘Yours, from Brooklyn, HARRY, . H. M.—No. . The standing of the this morning was as fol Pc 1000 Pittsbu 1060 Cleveland 1000 Baltimore 1000 8t, Louts 1000 New “York ube in the League —— SPORTING MISCELLANY. York Yacht Racing Association has annual meeting, with the usual result, the big annual regatta will be held on A chingo In measurement has been made and the racing rule now reads: ‘The meas: urement for allowance for time shall be the Jength ot the load water line measured when tn sulling trim, to which shall be added one-third of the overhang, forward and aft, which shall be the sailing Jengths."* . Th held it vig, thai Labor Day. Tommy Conneff, the bolder of the amateur world's running record for one mile, ix now a member of the New York A. C., and has started In to get bimaeif in shape for the season's work. Conneft's Bret appearance thi season will be at Athletic Club's Memorial I of Sports, The athletic committee hax arranged a special one-m'le scratch race, and| stands ready to run eny amateur in the Many think that Gocrge Orton, of the University of Pennsylvania, would give Tommy the best race. Stil, there ‘are others wagting & erack at Couneff, and Kilpatrick and Jarvis should not be overiooked Among the football cranks the coming game potween Centreville A.C. and. the. Bros Wanderers, Is attracting @ great deal of atten: tion and ihe Jersey Athletic Club. off are being congratulated for scheduling the event for the Memorial Day carnival. oe e At en ren the Hoston Athletic Association Siri held yerterday, J. G. Clark, Harvard 100 yards in i fa Day | Reserved seal to principal ticket Pe ok | DRLD: 8! BIG YACHT HE? DECKLOAD. The Hamburg-American packet Russia | sailed to-day for Southampton, having on board the 20-rater Isolde, built by the Herreshoffs for Prince Leopold of Ho-| THE ISOLDE ON THE henzollern, Germany. The Isolde ar- rived on the steamer Archer, from Fall River, early yesterday morning, and was at once awung Into the cradle pre- yared for her aboard the Russia, on the atarboard side of the main deck, Just aft the forecastle. Her fin and bulb were placed at the bottom of th forward hatch. Her main and jib boo were lashed alongside of her. the smaller APRIL para bel stowed low decks. An arrangement of wooden and ropes, alung cat-cradie fashion, aftorded ‘@ secure resting place for the yacht. To a yachtam: eye the Isolde made & very pretty picture yesterday, aa ah rented on the deck of the Russia. Viewed from above she looked like a gent canoe, with her small cockpit and its oak curbing breaking up an otherwise flush deck. good view of the bilge could not be obtained on account of the DECK OF THE KUSSIA. (THE TWENTY-RATER YACHT BUILT FOR PRINCE LEOPOLD OF GERMANY.) tackle, but in spite of her fine lines, the boat seems to be by no means deficient in body, She ts painted a dark-green calor beiow the water-line, and ix fitted with two bulkheads below. In accord- with the rules of the Yacht-Racing Asnociation, Her cuddy. ts commodious, velve persons being able to sleep in it. Capt, Parker and Mate Diaper cross with the boat to-day, She will be first taken to Kiel for inspection by her Owner, and will then be raced both in HOT BOUTS IN JERSEY CITY Three Rattling Contests at the Blue Front A. 0, Show. Barry Defeats Dunn, Kelly Whips ‘Wilson and Riley Beats Patton. The Blue Front Athletic Club held its final boxing show of the season in Wood's Hall, Jersey City, last night, and it proved to the most successful show ever witnessed in Jersey City. The card wan the best ever offered and the hall was hardly large enough to accommodate the vast crowd. The offi- clals were: Tim Hurat, referee; Fred Goody, Redmond Flynn and Tom Bren- nan, timekeepers, The first pair were Peck Barry, of the Lenox A. C., and Tommy Dunn, of the Banquet A. C., six rounds, at 110 pounds, #arry used his left effectively on the face and Dunn attacked the body for two rounds. In the third round a heavy swing closed Dunn's left eye, raising a big lump. Barry repeated| this dose a moment later, Dunn still playing for the wind, Barry again swung his left, landing on Dunn's nose, drawing the blood. In the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds Dunn woke up and inflictea terrible punishment on Barry's Barry was very weak at the end of ‘the bout, but Was justly de- clared the winner. second bout was between Sammy Kelly, of Staten Island, and Bobby Wil- son, of Jersey City. They boxed elght rounds at 115 junds, and both were in excellent condition. Kelly used his left on Wilson's stomach and his right on the jaw, Wilson had a very left, and used It repeatedly on Kelly's face In the fourth and fifth rounds Kelly landed his left on Wilson's stomach fre- quently and his right on son was game, and returned on Kelly's nose, drawing the bloood. In the sixth the fighting, and ded his left and right heavily on Wil- son's stomach, He then shot his left on Wilson's nose, drawing blood. Wilson had ‘a lot of fignt in him, and swung both hands on Kelly's face and stomach. Both were very weak when time was called. In the seventh and elghth rounds Kelly continued punish- ing Wilson's stomach aid face, and Bob was very shaky on his pins, Kejly then awung his right on Wilson's head, stag- gering him into grogginess. Kelly was also tired, but kept banging away at Wilson's stomach. Kelly was given the decision amid great cheering. The final bout was to have been be- tween Alf Hanlon and. Mike Patton, eight rounds at 150 pounds. Hanlon de- clned to meet Patton, because he is to box "Shadow" Maber at the Seaside Ath- letic Club Monday night. The manag ment secured Pete Riley, of the St A, C., instead. ‘This bout was a slugging ton landed his left on Kile stomach, making him countered heavily on Ja exchanged heavy body blows and Riley rushed Patton to the ropes, where he landed a heavy left on the hose, draw- ing the blood. Patton staggered and Riley swung his left again on his bleed- Ing nose and knocked him down with a right on the jaw. Patton managed to get up as time was called. In the second round Patton landed a heavy left on Riley's stomach and upper- it nim on the chin, Riley got back with his right on Patton's Jaw, knocking him flat on his back. Pation got on his feet after nine 4x, but the police jumped into the ring and stopped the bout, Riley was di 1 the winner, ‘Time of round, two minutes. pha ag = Now that « Fight cusses His Training PI INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 19.— Champion J. J, Corbett, this afternoon received the following message from his manager, Willlam A, Brady; “Fitzsimmons will put his money up Monday next, sre, and it’s a go. Take care of yourself, “That settles it, at last,” said the champion, “and I now, for the first time, feel sure that the mateh Is a Ko. I shall close my theatrical dates at St. Louis, two weeks earlier than [ expected “After a rest of three weeks | will go into active training at Asbury Park. 1) certainly glad that the match ts closed, for 1 have been anxious to show the world the merits of the two men. 1 expect to win, as I think I outclass Fitzsimmons, who ts a clever man, and I will go into training in better condi- tion than ever before. “I think I know every blow and move in boxing, and I am aure that I shail Rever be 'piit out except by m chance blow, which Is something that may hap- pen to any man. Certain He D BASEBALL. | tn to face English waters and the Mediterranean. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Young Griffo and Kid Lavigne have at teat been matched to meet for a fifteen-round bout in the Beaside Athletic Club, on May 14, The managers of both men, met Jim Kennedy, match- maker of the club, Inet night and wlgned an areement. A few days ago it looked as though men would never come together, ax the At- antic A. C, had@ Lavigne and the Seaside had Griffo. Sam Fitzpatrick was very anxious to have Lavigne meet Griffo, and eluaive!y, announced in ‘The Evening World’ Thursday, xe left Chicago for this city to meet Behan, Griffo's manager. Griffo will train at Coney Inl- and and Lavigne at Asbury Park. Jack Guerin, of thit city, and Nell Smith, of the “Beote,”” have been matched for « six-round bout at 190 pounde at the Hudson County Ath- lotic Club boxing show, in Oakiand Rink, Jersey City, on Saturday evening, April 37. ‘oung Corbett,"* of San Francisco, whom Bill Jim Corbett’s manager, tried to matel against young Griffo, will. be a in the ie: ‘May 6 or May 14. Cunningham, elght rounds at 112 pounds; yn and Tommy Butler, eight Founds at 126 pounda, and Mike Cooney and Sweeney, elght rounds at 128 pounds. The tour. vamient’ will be held om Monday, April 25, in Grand Army Hall, Bedford avenue and North Sec- ond street, Brookivn. ee The Clipper Athletic Club will hold a boxing atag in ite clubhouse, Oni fred and Seventh street and Lexington There Will be exhibition th and two apeciel bouts Barry and Frank Mc- Speedon, and Jerry ad Billy Cooper. . . Sam Bolan will be matched to meet an un- known in private for eight rounds, on May 29, for @ purse of $200, at 180 pounds. ° ee P. julitvan . ‘The wi Joe Duntee Gelphia, in the ne ‘April will be mate Dime, of Amsterdam, for elght rounds, pounds, for a good sized purse. oe. x round bout Hubbles'” Davia, of between Phila- Club on Jimmy ac 190 Boh Cunningham, who ts matched to box Sam- my Meyers eight rounds at the Long Iniand Ath- letic Ciub's boxing show, if successful, will try to get the Olymple Athietle Club, of New Or- Jeans, to offer a purse for him to meet Jimmy Rarry, of 0, In @ fifteen or twenty-five Found’ bout at 108 pounds. Mike Patton, who wan dete in two rounds in Jersey City Jast night, & return with Riley, limited, or to a fi ‘$250 a side. Patton claims it was @ chance blow that Knocked him out. ee ‘The Raphael Athletic Club's. tna how will be held, to-night in 3 Union Hill, N. J. There will be four a round bouts between the following box O'Keefe. and. Young Glangow. at Tommy Tully and Tommy Comiskey, Piiy Dor at nd Billy Whitfield, at 1 p 1115 pour pounds, and 20 pounds, nding was that the fight men were on their feet at the twenty-fifth round, and that being the ca! was declared, a as Dick O'Brien hammered Hobby Dodds around the ring at the t Club, oston, last night, knocking him out in the eighieenth round. Young Starlight” lost to Hill, the "Plokaaime ny," of a foul In the ninth found of their fight. The National Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, will probably not-run any more boning shows, as Its license expires on May 1, and. all efforta have ihe lie enewed have {4 fa every indi owd at the Mgnt, Allo in Th thet 1 he who. are Maber. Hanlon arrived ¢ He says that he is Mt to box for a There on a large. morning Kingdom, even for the notined on box 3 Athletic Club. Hereatter, the Italian firing orche tra, which has endeavored to please a somewhat critical audience, the ball orclestra ot the Rua wlan Imperial Court will render the latest musiral selections before and during the b next Wednestay night. This tea ie ided innovation, but a pleasing one, and will no doubt be fully appreciated. ae A Concert at St. Rither Organist J. Wo Carpenter, of St. Luke's Church, te a wonder at tralning Sunday-sehoo! hildren for coacert purposes or has a wondertu of children to train. The demonstration thai ie one thing or the other, or both, came wit © couple of entertainments givea in the Sunday echooi-room Thursday and ast night Luke's usea to be» downtown west side church aud Forty-Arat street. The young people who| aang and recited at the concert were Misses Martha a’ Everiean Tiiyou, Geraldine Molten, Tas Qu Burnley, Edna Majory, Ruth Sloat, race H Witlions Vasiny ant Emily Larking Floren Laurey Joun Gilmore. Luke M saiiter ant Phoebe Harding, Arthur Bennett mn Huthwaite, Jowph Sauter Masters Colwell Wil Polo Gvounds, TO-DAY. BROOKLYN Vx. y YORK. called 4 P.M. hoes —— BASERALL-Polo Grounds, Mondi BROOKLYN Vi ‘Game called 4 April 22 EW YORK M. LEONAWELL’S SPRINT Carried 180 Pounds Siz Furlongs To-day in 1.18 1-2 The Best Piece of Training Work of Any of the Handicap Entries. savoy, the Colt Injured at Graves- end Yesterday, Will Die. (Spectal to The Evening World) GRAVESEND, April 2.—Ideal Spring weather and @ tine track for training were the conditions here this morning. Charles Dwyer was out as early as 15 wnd had watched his string go throuyh some real excellent work over a fast track. Three of his youngsters, Imperial and two others, covered half a mile in about 64 seconds, Then the Tremont colt covered three furlongs in $1-2 seconds, Trainer J, V. Elliott stopped the boy reveral times in th trial, as th youngster went far too fast in the early part of the journey, ‘The quarter was reeled off a fraction under 25 svonds, Roller, Armitage and Prince George did excellent work. ‘The night watchman at the track re- ported this morning to Trainer Frank McCabe, the condito.n of the colt Savoy during the night. TI watchman Visited the stall every hour, and the colt stood up, suffering intense agony. About 8 o'clock this morning he lay or fell down, and will most probabi never ru again, P. J. Dwyer was carly on hand and his old string do the fastest work send track this esa- trician, Monte Car! long Beach had a goo haifa mile in about fifty- five seconds. Kennel and the maiden three-year-old, Moute Carlo, hi ting alx furlong gallop tn’ 1. Carlo hung on’ persixently Prove himself a good racehors Declare was very rank and full of fire, He and Long Beach had a corking good gallop over a mils In 1.61 Beach bax improved wonder last season, and will useful horse this year, Patrician cov- cred six furlongs in 1.20, going in fine shape. The honors of the day fell to Leona- well, who was worked by J, V. blllott for Mr. Dwyer. The boy that rode the son of Leonatin must have weighed at least 190 pounds, and had arma a la Bandowe, but still he was unable to Pull the little giant. The latter covered six furlongs, hard held the entire length of the Journey, in 1181-2. This In the fastest work by a long way done ar yet by any of the Brooklyn Handicap can datex. Henry Warnke worke, @ mile and ¢ quarter in 2.23. ‘The daugh- ter of Bir Modred and Kina Me Quick is in fine form for the forthcoming ates chase meeiing at Morris Pork. Mr. and Mra. Frank D, Beard were on the track and raw bis wiring of timber- toppers do some excclient work on th flat. Aloha and Primus worked a mile and a half in abour 3.02 W. B. Gilpin worked ‘Scamp and Lord Hawketone seven furiongs In 1.4. Eteslan and Tan Bark then had a nice trial over three furlongs in 40 sec- onds, ‘Tan Bark held on manfully with the three-year-old, Axiom, in her work yesterday, cov- ered half a mile in 67 1-4, and was hard held all through Journey, The beautiful f i ‘Touche Pas that, works on tracks so far, iy xin ly nince Probably a Annie Bishop Long e y.. Bho seema to have the great’ apeed of her mother and the staying qualities of her sire. Her dam, Touche Pas, covered half « mile asa three-year-old in 47 second: Charles Oxx brought his string from Brighton Reach worked them over the Gravesend track. The pair of colts by Prince Hoval, and the colt by Bram: ble, worked half a mile together in 64 The Leviathan colt, by Prince poken “of in "The Tvening held his pair of stable com- Panlons safe throughout the journey. He Was pronounced by the trainers pres. ent to be one of the finest specimen: of the thoroughbred seen out so far thix season, This speaks well for th future of the dainty and beautiful Prince Royal as a success at the stud. SIMMS A REVELATION. April 20.—The Standard, reviewing the Newmarket race meeting, regarding riding: 1 Simms has successfully fought out a hard finish with one of the best English jockeys, critics here will con- tinue to believe that the American seat and system cannot be commended on long courses, The weakness of Simms's plan will probably soon be apparent, Besides the inelegance of the American seat, it is certain that the jockey can- not fully control his mount, When thus handled, every horse will surely swerve, ude Gallie did on Tuesday, though, it should be added, Simms straightened him cleverly enough. The Field expresses the opinicn that Eau de Gallte will prove a thorn tn the side of some ®f the British three-year- olds, Stonenell, it says, will have to come on @ good bit to win the Kempton Park and Jubilee Stakes. Sporting Life says it hears that the owner of Eau de Gallie is #0 pleased with the turf conditions here that he Intends to have eighteen yearlings England in the, Pall. The: paper ad that this emphasizes the folly of a sec- meddling with racing and betting, which will drive good) money and the best American horseflesh to these shores The Sportsman suggests that. Britons will have to modify thetr opinion in Tegard to clocking. It says: “All the stupidity of waiting behind, whether the pace [s bad or good, mus' be ended as surely as a jockey appears n the xcene who understands how to te true to time, Tt is no exaggeration to say that not only American Jockeys, but American stable boys, can ride true. ‘Tam as firmly convinced as ever that Simms has an immense lot to learn, but whenever he rides with a winnin) chance he will do our Jockeys a lot o good In sharpening them up." ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, April 2. ‘The entries and weights for Monday's races at this track are as follows: Firat Race -One-bait mu Rhotoden tram 108 Jackine Monteauma tox Dia Awe Her Feitcie Wat ond Rn ent oSeven furlongs 09 Peter the Great VW Sie Dixon, lot Tralee . T Third Rave mile. mn 109 Floret Lamben| Fifth Race—Pive furlongs Lomond 1 brtar File Wer Park 8 tion of the American law-givers in their | In THE WORLD OF LADOR. —_ Lathers, Amomtiy, 116 wil fatee Ite sattien tion fee to $5 on May Secretary P. ©. Mulqueeney, of Local Amem- biy Obit, KE. of Li, hue Dech commissloned a8 ‘The Shirt-Pressers Union has indorsed the strike at the Excelsior Laundry, 56 Prince street. Typographical * wel tended entertainment at the Athenseum in Drook- Carriage and wagon-makers will hold a mi meeting to-t 990 A M., at 231 Bast ‘Thirty-third Passementerie workers went on atrike at the ory of Harnett Behrens, 131 Bowery, yeate day, demanding union wages Another masa-meeting to organize the plano varnishers will take place to-morrow morning at 02 Mrook avenue. National Trade Assembly 252, K. of 1, bram workers, will hold a convention to-morrow, 10 ALM. at 193 Bowery Delegate Coleman yesterday eeecertns tn wet ting the 12 Kast ven!ng, em will all Moctalintic Co-operative Publ District Amsembly 19 an undertaker in Jerse janiae the Coach-Driver August Wuest has been elected Recording tary of the General Executive floard of Fornitnre Workers’ International Union, vi Weise, resigned. he receipts of the U month tm boycotting “ity for trsing to disor Unton tn that elty, fed Garment Worl and $1,244 were one whch about $500 for salaries of officers and organizers. Michael J. Elitott, one of the directors of the American Railway ‘Union, in travelling through Pennayivania, forming local branches of that or- nization. The Hasex Trades Counc'l In boycotting a eer- tain Fife and Drum Corps in Newark, No J.. bes cause ite members were found guilty of driaking non-union beer. The Hoard of Walking Delegates yesterday pointed a committae to confer with the Huilders’ Asaoclation im regant to the the plumbers emplo.ed by Roseman & Bi Miss Harriette A. Keyser will lecture to-mor- row evening before the members of the Populslt it Forty-second street, upon Central Club, the subject ‘of “Education, the Basis of U! ckers’ Unions of this city and prohibited those of thelr mem- Jobs trom working on Sun- days Members thie rule will be fined. Local Aw K. of to ‘the employers of Ite mem! Rrookiyn bere having nine per week Walking Delegate Bausch roported to th Anaoelation of “Wood Carvern. yeaterda demand for 80 cente per hour had been ranted. At Embury the nine-hour day wi: next Mond: Lectures for workingmen will be delivered morrowm—axening at Knights of Labor Mal sy Thisiman W. Organ, olution of the Gapltaliat, ino, Seventh avenue and Forty- eet, by H.R. Sallabury, of L.A. 1.663, Individualtsm and Socialism." Taylor reported to the Board of W be reintroduced may Join tha lod roll at 2008 Thi or Friday evening of The Workmen's enterday ev Kraus, Re G. Wehio, Bruemmer, lacel year were 313, pended, During its on paid to through fire sum of $85,636.10, fumber of members n- 8! Association of Stationary Tora! wnlons also to-morrow: fe! Union, Local 10,898, K. of ia In- Pri thelr regular meetings Union No. 375, Itallan 8) Amembiles Now, dependent Bake Benevolent and Helpers ton,” Coment An “Union, Franklin. Aout Unjoa No. @, Ale and Porter mn ind Grocery Clerks’ Unita, «Millwrights Tailors’ Union, the Weavers! era’ Union, New York | erhood 3 Lacomotive Enaineers, Bakers’ U No. 90, Brickiayers’ Conference Committee, Brick- layers” Arbitration Hoard, Iron Moulders” Confer tice “Board, Drug Mill Workers’ Union, Branch 3. of ine ‘Independent Bakers’ Union, Tailors’ Union, $n0e and Sitpper- Makers Painters’ Union, Progre fo 2; Portable Hoisting Eagin- Nox Makers’ Unio! Park Roard has ordered that all plumbers in Ita employ receive $3.15 and upward for a day of elght haure, instead of $4 and 43.25 an heretofore; painters. $2.50, instead of 43, and carpenters, Instead of $3, Delegates Coleman, of the Operative Painters’ Union, and Hanrahan, of the New York Pal ters, ‘ancertalned yesterday that the New York Painting and Renovating Company was em- ploying non-union man at lesa than the stand- b No, 12 Bast teenth are ‘John Downey, been to import Germa: Into thia_clty tn violation of Labor lew, It is said wnted fer the padrone «i are playing in tenement. alleged ‘musician mu under which house yards these muaicians ai @ total of eighty within « thousand members of the Ne the Operative Painters’ Union ai 1g trades unions represented in Delegates have protested. v! the contract bathhouses of th Five Painters and public Brookfield awarded the contract to Bourke at $126 for painting bathhouse, which the union men declare 14 to buy proper ma- terlal, Bourke employs noa-union men, and the union painters say that he pays $3 a day to a ree, 4. tro ed on Mr. had let the contra Hrookfleld he curtly told them to the lowest bidder nd to violations of the law. Comptroller Fitch Informed the Com: mittere that he would notify Bourke that he must comply with the law or he would refuse to pay him for the work. American citizens of Bohemian extraction com- plained to-day that they were not receiving from Col, Waring proper recognition in the matter of mployment in the Street Cleaning Department, the Colonel his deputy told an Feporter that no discrimination ‘made in the matter of emplosteat, that quice a number of citizens of Bohemian descent hal een appointed. Just know, but he would e: find out ‘All the members of the Delegates smiled # amile of yeaterd meeting, when it that the Derrickmen® Union had the organizations represented in twenty Ove or more tickete to ball. The dele of the Ph were particularly interested, expected to dispose of a of the ball tlekers, but cha Derrickmen’ out Its members from urance Company's building istry and Board of Walking the their bers’ Society une they wer batch Ee ERBACH “EXPLAINS.” LAUT! ‘orced to Say that He Wrote That Letter as an Individn Faward Lauterbach, Chairman of the Republican County Committee, has issued a statement, explaining that he didn't intend that his recent address to Republicans, on the quarrel between Mayor Strong and Boss Platt, should be taken as an official utterance, He says he acted as an individual, as a citizen and as a Republica Notwithstanding Lauterbach's ex- planation he is still criticised for having sent out the document, the claim be- ing made that as he is a representative of the County Committee he should deny himself the privt'ege of being the spokes- man of Boss Platt, —— Salled Away After Owing to the frequent rodberies on ‘ck Oymer Company's bede at Oyaier or ‘aboard, baa deem sent to the acene Pirates. Matini. yk 1 iA lone I~ —— SUCH Senator O'Connor's Opinion Fresent Legislature, ot the eR Thinks the Goff: Bi! Beaton. and, Greater New York Buried, = Delivers » Homily on ‘Newspapers | As I Would Have Them.” Senator O'Connor made three ti announcements this morning. He first, and very emphatically, that he came siders this Legislature as good ai Previous one; next, that he considers the | Greater New York scheme beaten, third, that the Goff Salary bill dropped, thus leaving the exacuy his present position. ‘The conditions are such,” Senator, “that It would be fi Besides, 1 Pass the Goff bill. think It good policy to tamper with courts, and since Judge Allison was pointed I am inclined to believe that Judges can settie their own ditfcult “We will try to help them do so, added, and then, as if to furnish balm ‘for Recorde red by the Recorder had b be ith regard to the Greater ors bill, the ‘ieepublican Reker oe te Bee Senator Lexow I would | drop tt. not believe the vote the question of consolidation should considered decisive, because it Was S@ ight in Brooklyn. a in fact, Tam inclined to bell ’ the people ‘are against ity and. thie | ' pom indicated by che indifferen those who some time ago cl favor it “Then you would vot measure if it c up?" wae j “I won't say that," he replied, ’ ar do not think it will'go through, vi Mr. O'Connor's manner was auch pr the reporter was led to believe that af Repubiican Senators have con te bury consolidation along with thing else that the people have of this Legisiature. ‘ Speaking of the Legislature; Senator OP Rave ‘been at Alb ix sessions id ave en at any six and this ‘Legislature is ae good 3 Previous ones. Talk of corry all bosh, Ever since I was a boy I F such remember that there was have ner ogae about every Legislature. it is a habit the people into, and if foreigners for q fon ‘of this country, from 7 ag they must think us Th vorite topic, the preas, hands rity hh ee Lt Haye Them.” ‘There should be a law,” he “providing punishment for this critict: of tl Logie ture. a criticising @ ‘an a whole, the accuser to prove the charges penalty. he time will come when there be such a@ law, too, and mn the papers will occasional! truth. ‘For my own part. if I were ally accused I would not ask for a atorial Investigation, but wou Grand gy to eat euae oct r making suc theveniy" way {0 deal with’ those ow! . ‘The Good Government clubs have those members who urge upon the pointment of persons to. publig Individual members, and in nowlee e Good Government rlube of which they mag. members. It is against the policy of the etuta to seek the appointment of any one.te . oe * : . of the Thirtt ¥ ae Government bs) i Council of Confederated Good in place of Elmer , Allga, resigned. At Club E's headquarters, the Woman's tiation for the Improvemet Hetened yesterday afternoon to am Prof. George E. Hardy upon literature for 3 Districts, mont lant Melrowits Good Government Club B, of the Tw Assembly District, which expelled Abraham, from membership this week, whi at te club-house, 10” Weer One Hundred Fourth street, Monday evening at 8.90 to againa: the passage of the Raines Ballet to lect « de to the Council of Good Goverament Clubs in place of James My Gifford, resigned. || § ‘The fret of a series of bi-monthly dinners Gap — eneSmtcrs Sf fit/the’ clubs will be eieea, yas Committee of the Council on Good Club Work at evening, (0 which t Gente of all the ctut mans-meeting Club W. ot 4 Leavitt, John Jay Cha} Fire Commissioner SheMield and others will Next Friday afternoon at 4 Dr. Harvey, President of the Teach apeak at the house of Good Government 146 Hast Eighteenth street, before the We Association for Improving ‘the Publ “The Nobility of the Teacher’ The trustees of Good Government Clib' B, Twelfth Assembly District, noon the club-house, ids rest and alopted resolutions of memory of th ‘Trustee and V! he was much Interested member in the tary of the Commissioner of Charities and Correction, secretary will be elected at the ammual the 24th E. D. Merdian is spokes possible successor to Mr. Faure, The Dock Committee of the Club met Wednesday to consider questions administration of the Dock Department mittee of downtown merchants doit along the water front asked to be the subject. This committee met at the of John Stanton, 11 William street, ‘The ult of the conference will the Club at the next meeting paign Committee will mest, complete its reorganisation, bership Committee will mest Thursday te Upon & number of new applicante The caltbre of some of the legislators at ia seen in’ the City, Club's experlenca on Thursday last marked copies of a paper containing an article in favor of ‘Australian. ballot, “to each Senator Assemblyman The following morning the club'e mall contained 4 number of anonymous communte cations in the official envelopes of the Assembly, from’ which the following verbatim extracts a6 taken “bok out! for we know @ fi : se if 5 bt Wt 00d thing when we REPUULACANES ing? Do you know mere of the State?” j We can juige for ourselves, U, 8 & OO." 4 “It the Soo Goos mind their own aflaira we will atiend to oare!? There will bea spectal meeting of Good Gave ‘Club F next Wednesday evening aa the club-house, eet, to consider proposed amendmenta to the constitution ef Club. Club F ts considering exped! having a Club flag kept Sying all the time the roof of the tub Bouse, ‘The Auxiliary Committee of Club B, of twenty women of the district Droperate with the School Committee ef met at the residen ra. George Haven, j nam and discussed the subject and stoned: address by Mra, Mott. The Trustess invited the the school gus Denholm tion of forming a woman’ ‘ has resulted In some laughable discussions. whole Club seems to be im favor of the wounen to membership. Dut it is mat 4 of the vileges may be and their favorite corners pre-empted partion and soning circlen, bl wee